The Sun. — London, England, 1826-11-11 00:00:00

. , . . and 61. 10s. per cwt.; and from 41. 15s. to 51. 55. per ewt , ' SPIRIT OP THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. derstandings, deal out what they call justice, but in a 'I HE, MARKETS. being a considerable increase since the October Fair.-Hardl any shape which some of them at least very well know (F)ont the London New Price Current of Friday.) the same a* at the fair. samples of Cheese were offered ; the prices asked were nomi nally y There are few circumstances more striking, and none would never bear the light. • But this is not all. The SPEAR.- Th e Sugar Market was uncommonly brisk on ire satisfactory, than the recent improvement of pub- same persons make and decree the whole system of , • • opinion upon questions of the highest national inn- parochial taxation, and, strange to say, constitute thein- Tuesday last, and the prices were higher; the market GENERAL AVERAGE PRI CKOF BRITISH CORN, since has been firm, but the business has not been so ex- (WHICH GOVI/RNN ISPOSTAAIONT.) selves in their same workhouse., parlours, or vestry- [11 , R4111 LAST NIGHTS LONHON GA:GETTIC 3 rtaiice. It is not two years, we might have said not rooms, the only appeal against their own rates. There tensive • yet ihe sales Will amount to 3,.500 hhds. during Forspeth e e tors e i e s k s :linedVitrevnt3dres4annVoup from the Returns of the In. dye months, since the fanners, and even the pea- . little , doubt but I* t • instances,'i - Wheat.-....... 541. 3d. I oats .„ ~. 2z.ns2,sin. 8ean5,....,.... and Wales.. 7d N I ~ ..t la , in some their wor- the week. The market has been some time cleared of itry, throughout England, used eagerly to join ili ßarley....-...3i5. Id. Rye ...... .... 38s. od. I tease w- 5 5a. Od.. s lips tiadesmei i i . know how to purchase exemption Lumps and other low goods, and the buyers have since i agricultural hue and cry against a- free trade in al. The periodical press was not veil. slow in di- least,both fr a o r i e n s p o a n r i o e c o i f ial rates and c., parochial offices. Such at purchased nearly all the parcels that can be ready for some Average Price of Brow P n ßl or E M O us F co S v tl ad G o A S ß 4 r, computed from the Returns made in the weekending the Bth day 0f a 110v,113211 ' the blessin gs or the Vestry system, weeks to come. Molasses are higher and rather brisk. ting its efforts to a remedy for this evi , and by dint IN mxed ' u ' p with the Magistracy. And all this is done Foreign Sugars .per cwt ., exclusive of the Duties of Customs paid or isayable ik tht l ; .2". eon or. . . are held with much firmness. No pur- the importation thereof into Great Britain. persevering discussion of the real question at issue and permitted in the metropolisofthe . • WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET.-Nov. 8. ween freedom and monopoly, the occupiers of the whose - Parliament has • .provided, at a great expense,Hay , 80a. od. to 108 s. Ott I Straw 325. Od. to 38s. Od. 1, and the manual cultivators of it, have been made , LAO D TI e VB.- 3 purchases of Lac continue extensive; Clover .--- 8141. Od. to 138 d. Od. I fit places at which to do most of these things ' noughly acquainted with the fact, that if it be the openly, which are done,' as in thus . they . a report has been spread that the Government will order well may be, . Pockets. crest of the landlords to receive high rents, it is notthe cloth for the army to be c ontracte d f or only where tho Kent ..., 4/. Os. 5/. Os. to Si. 15.5. unsexSi. . saga. / 10s. to 0/. a secret ; and where the public mind is constantly interest of their tenants to pay them ; while the poor Lac Dye is used, and as the consumption is of itself in- Sussex 31. 12s. r 4/. 2s. to 4/. Bs. 3/ 5.5. 41. OA. to W. all kept alive to the correction of abuses of infi- Duet- Si. 18s. 41. 10s. to 51. Ss. Essex.. 3/. 10s. 4/. 4s. to 01. Os. - the d has pourer likewise understands , that A I andl or niter . less moment; .. and . it is thus done, moreover, by the in-chases in the market have creasing, p b ec ome exten- Farnham, tine (Pockets) '7l. Os. to . 8/ Seconds, 5/. Os. to 61. 10s. Old Duty la id at 270,0001. bled his rents, and the farmer has possessed some, I " ) . sive; the stock is very considerable, but.the price is low; , . persons, who, in doin it, are uil of virtual perjury; iugh an insufficient, indemnity for rent and taxes in for though this is .. practice permitted, the oath of every the best Lac Dye D. T. has advanced 2d. per lb. PRICE OF POTATOES.-Nov. 10. • Oxnobles an mews .-............ Si. s*, to Si. 10s. per T raised price of coin, lie himself at least, the wretched m ~Marsh Championo....----......... 4/. . Os. to 4/. 10s. ditto. aglstrate is directly opposed to . every part of it. So. COFFEE.-The Public Sales this week have gone off miner, has been excluded from all share of the land- PRICES OF LEATHER. much for the unpaid of the metropolis. '!'urn we now rather heavily, but there has been no marked reduction in . Per lb. d. d. er lb. d d's gain, and of the tenant's compensation, by to the Gai . L ofthe ..* sic Laws ;_ _ practical effects of which, the prices, except in good oreinary Brazil, which sold at Di t to to to 56115...... 19 to 21 Tanned Hots* Hider.,... tO to 14 ing forced to work for nearly the same wages. as and of the_ way in which they . are administered, we 455.; fine ordinary Brazil and St. D em i ago .c o ff ee ma y Dre 119165 Hidrs 661 b.- 21 t o o 2 1?) SP"" 1 1?e 11 r rr tlozen .4 10 ta 15 :re current 40 years ago ; whereas the price of bread have too often expressed our opinion to render its re- be quoted about 485.; some fine middling Berbice Coffee Fine Coach Hide 5.,,,.,.,,,. 15 to 17' p.m Skin s,,.-. 36 * Crop Hides, 35 to 401 b.... 13 to 15 litto 50 t t s , ) , . 2b ): ! 2: 6 1 to . 24 d beef has risen to such a level, that he and his • • ietition necessary farther t here, than o observe, that Dino - to 5011).- 15 to 17 Ditto ......-- '7O to 801 b. 21 to .33 7 Wily are reduced to a modicum of food which I f a • . sold uncommonly high, realising 98s. a 101 s ; the other l7 to 19 Small Seals, Greenland... 19 to VI Judge be dm ualified from )residing on qu e s tio ns • • sally supports existence, and even with skid of iro - test • q _ .1. descriptions ,went off heavily and rather lower. . There RAW HIDES. pul l . f d x i yin a count wherein he resides, a shooting Per Stone. e. d. s. sl. Per Stone. a. d. A. Li. An the parish funds, have become an abject and t unfit were two Public Sales this morning • 118 casks 85 bags R es iun mg Squire must be much more to t Heifers and Steers 29t0 3 0 ' Ordinary -..-........... 20to 2 2 okelishearted, or desperate and 'unmoral people.- and barrels British Plantation Coff ' ll Middlings .........-........ 24t0 2 8 Calf Coffee, e whole were only Market --4- - 7 0 each. incarcerate - lii those who , attempt to meddle with his hares [either farmers, thcrelore, nor peasants can any ton- suitable for home const m • ' r ption; some good ord. Jjonaica t it' ( p ieasants. 11e demoralizing effects of this Sys- Fells...ls. lid to 2s. 2d. I Larn E t i s E rOcr o INS * rbe hallooed on by the speculative, spendthrift, and brown ' sole' r 3 'id. a nd i ca. oe. I Polled-21. 9d. toy,. 20. - u4s., sonic nearly good mid. 80s.; - , „ el - are so appalling, if that it is impossible to view it the illous among their superiors of the landed interest, PRICE OF !ALLOW, SOAP, &c. per 1121b.-Nov . 10. `with any , ot ter feelings than those of horror mid die- Bernice to-do Coffee used h try grocers ' is so scarce, that good Town Tallow... 48s. od. to Os. Od. Yellow Soap-:.....-......-.... 80s. Od. Cher to petition for perpetual corn laws or to riot mid. sold y ashigh as 109 s. a 102 s. The Coffee White . Russia..-5. 5 . gdd• to o ','.• Odd* Mottled uti ,rust. h to see . men of rank and understanding! for, 92.5. (kl Jlinst 'their modification. When meetings of agri t e sake of maintaining high rents, throwing labourers Market generally is to-day fi rm and at rather higher prices. Soap Ditto--.... -B.* Ocl*. to Os. Od; Graver dturists are advertised any where, they are attended Melted Stuff-, 355. Od. to 365. Od. Good Dregs. ss. Od. of work, or lower tl ' the out y some dozen or two of land proprietors, mortgagers, - • _ means of bare subsistence, and then dooming them continues very firm ; the purchases that have transpired PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of 81b.-Nov. 10. r jobbers ; but both farmers and labourers (the real to , s • dungeons for doin g that which presents the readiest are, Jamaica 33 over 2d.; fine quality, 45.; 26 over pale, at 3s. Price by Tallow (as stated by the 'Fallow Melters) ,srieulturists) have now the good sense to stay away. means of support, and which many of those persons 4 d.; io. Ifs over, at 3s. Demerara 16 to 17 over at 2s. PRICE OF CANDLES. t happened at a meeting some weeks ago in a southern themselves, and their connections tempt them to do, ti No other i purchases are reported. For Leewards 2 cannier, ic ee e r o L g ren t a S i to t r ig. ( ;o ai g le 4l. I Nl h o e ur it shrs, is as follovis 0 ; . - 14 minty, that a prepared petition was negatived by the , t over2s. . has been offered and refused. Brandy and is prepostero . us and horrid in the extreme. And what lajority, composed of fininers, who felt and declared, Geneva are witl t 1 i iou a.terat.mi. ' COAL MARKET.-Nov. 10. does all this effect ? Does it answer its purpose ? 'H F Lax, i.e. s. d. a, d. ire and all, that they derived no benefit from the pro- LAX, AND TALLOW.-111 the Beaumont.,..-..,.- so 6 WallsEndßewicke36 0 masks Does it the monopoly they are contendin g 'Tallow early part of the 8urd0n.....---.32 6 W. E. Green's .....22 9 ' Russell's Lynn's 32 13 week :11 P :re was much b us tle i ibition of fisreffil corn. It happened at Blandford, f ?. Nensure ' or o such thing... Though the gaols are filledeffect nthe Tallow market, the Hes ton..... -.........- 34 6W. E. Hi1da...,..-s3 3 Mai11.......:-............ 33 9 1 , Dorsetshire on Wednesday last-i meeting to holders being rather eager to sales on account of c. burn hi t its-,'.13 9 W. Z Liddell's Main.--. 10 o Newinareb 34 6 Neshans Main-- 23 0 W.E.'Sy:E. Walker-- 36 3 'Wall ! End Hetton 37 0 with poachers, maintained by these short-sighted eco- the extensive arrivals; the prices of Ye ll ow w can dl e Tallow f r ontop Windoor., 29 b 'I antield Trader- 32 (1 W. 1... lArobton- 36 6 'lllell we alluded yesterday-that a few gentlemen only notnists out of the ' ' a county-rates, there is not a table, declined to 375. but there were few y antield Moor.- FI 0 ' Stewart's small- 17 0 Walls End Lyons 34 6 lade their appearance, although nearly 1,000 farmers- either' • parcels reported at Willington-,....... 34 3 Fordel Main--- 36 0 W. E. Stewart's.- 36 9 1 in town or country, which is not as easily sup- that rate ; the nearest quotation was 375. 3d. a 375. 6(1.- Slaps at Market, 98% -...Ships sold, 173{,--Unsold, 81. sere in the town ; and for the motives of some of the with game as with poultry. There is not a ta- Hemp is fi rm at the late advance.-In Flax there is no arty who did assemble, we refer to an excellent letter, plied keeper, COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. for their who will not charge these very Justices material alteration. At a late hour to-day the letters from fated the 9th inst., from Stalbridge, Dorset, which, be- Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beans. Pease. own game in . their own bill. And what then, St. Petersburgh, dated 13t11-25th, state the exchange ides - exposing pretty freely the ticklish condition and at 01 and 9i ; 3 000 casks Tallow - after all, have they gained ? Noteven sold since last post, Quarter. g. , to s. s. to i z.) s. to i i s. to ,a. so i :2 ;lowly prospects of certain individuals in case of a • of ' - r i ce 100 n bl ~. 1 - Aln P t e ric 11011 th eir game-not the love and attachment ofines rubles; nfot r 9 F 0,00 1 0 ciasks T o i f Tallow shipped,- Aylesbury.----.. 52 60 37 39 33 35 40 58 --- ill of rents, throws light on many branches of the ge- puce vessels ' ie price of Tallow at Ba , Ban i burr ow ........ 18 8 till i :41/ 3 4 . 1 31 1 11. 1 , At , r o. 1'5)2 - ....... I th ose iv io should look up to them for protection eral subject, which we think may prove most useful a late bour to-da p y was rather ng tenet. Illandford ---.- 54 - 28 - 26 - - - _ 911 the i contempt and execration of the community, Bridpo T t .....----. 44 t r ip 34 to 26 28 54 56 - _ nd instructive towards a thorough examination of its On . The Oil market s , which has lately been so much io - 24 - 50 - ii:s sectt lepe c urses, both loud and deep, of the miserable depressed , 's' • Cambridge - - J 3 - • - ierits. It is assuredly, as we have before said, impos• lB rather adviincing, but we cannot quote any Canterbury - - victims . 0 . their cold selfish policy. It is by measures Chard 56 '76 33 44 24, 32 44 48 - - ible that ministers can turn tail upon /1 question of material in • • . iprotemcnt in the rices; the estimate of Chelms7o7d w 5 66 3ti '4028344048 50 56 of this kind, that the Magistracy loses its natural hold Derby .......---. en 64 45 48 34 40 54 ach vast and pressing magnitude . -Tintes. Northern Fisheries is now only 7 000 tuns, the the un!, as vessels Devizes .....--. 46 64 38 44 30 28 58 65 - - upon the respect and attachment of the people; and it do riot come in so well-fished 'as at first r • eptesented. ,Seed Dorchester.-- 48 60 34 40 30 36 52 When the Rev. Dr. Robinson, at the late grand is only by disarming Justice of thesemockeries _ and Oils are also in improving demand. Exeter 56 62 40 .42 32 34 56 60 - - 46 54 36 • 39 26 32 48 52 4ti 48 inner of the Orangemen of the N o rth o f Ireland, distortions of its power, that it eau be ever brought EAST INDIA COMPANY'S SALE,. Nov. 9. Eye-.......„. . Guildford -.... . 60 76 37 42 25 35 54 58 - 56 Henley ----.. 52 6'7 34 40 27 33 50 56 54 58 mired omit his fervent aspirations after such a state of b a sk t o h e , what it ought b I ; to e-tse an partial ex= 'orrsis.-686 bales Company's Media, taxed at 1 00s,-124 Horncastle......-« 5 5 1/ i 5 4 40 4 :2 28 N ,sr? tit 40 44... Hull . rings, as would allow the Orangemen to come to close pounder between right and wrong, and th •• e fair repre- sold at 100 s. 6d. Hungerford -,-. 48 63 33 40 32 38 54 CM - - . a • •ii • of uarters with the Catholics, an in i ustration the sentative and administer of justice between the IC g 59 Ditto damaged, sold at 69e. a 928. rid. Huntingdon -,-. 64 '7O 35 ,40 26 30 43 48 -. - enefit which the country would derive from such a and his people. We do not wish to see In a paid Maw • 1,550 Ditto and b ags Li cense d Mocha, only Los w w e iVi --....--. 52 58 T.l 39 --4848 50 52 - e , _,. 52 (14 - -, 27 - - - - _ ;niggle, introduced the very significant simile of the gistracy throughout the kingdom. It is itself a . n evil, about 1-10th sold at 71s. 6d. a 112 s. Maidstone......... 50 84 37 43 24. 32 48 56 54 56 )vely appearance of the face of nature after the hor- :led - lanomaly in the Constitution. n per laps an damaged, 395. a 495. 6d. rl L o .w er b b ur n y r -- . g t fil ;31 3 43 3° .1 3 7 ) 11 52 " • 54 56 srs of the elemental strife were over; the audience, had better almost be without Magistrates at all, th . 376 ...gpod ordinary Ceylon, sound 60s. 6d. a 545. Nottin a g ) t:ni n - 58 - 4(1 - :35 311 58 55 - '- econling to the Report, were quite electrified, and vestry, game, and road-turning Justices who ' an . pen ert damaged 465. 6d. a 61s. 6d. Norwich -.---- 48 56 28 719 22 30 35 42 - 40 - 54 Plymouth ............. 62 - - 28 - 23 - - - 9 - hewed by their applause, how warmly they entered tho.law to the worst of purposes, to suit ' their own 7 Triage. 28s. a 31s. Reading ----. 53 68 36 41 24 36 52 50 54 59 tto the speaker's feelings. 1r the sentiments of the selfish, time-serving, or ignorant rur oKes -.Ai •ip .. orntng fi t. r: . 420 ~ white Bengal, sound, 16s. Fiat. a 17s. Shertiorne..--- 52 60 32 40 26 :es 52 60 -' - teverensl Gentleman, which, could it possibly be Herald. damaged, 12s : a 1.1.. 6.1. ' Za o rgs , , , rd ri . e .. i .--.. 52 60 20 45 24 29 ,52 611 - - 1-1,0 AK. 4,300 white Bengal, dry, sold 294. a 38*. Swansea * 176 7: ,It i , 30 94 9 30 411 -46 - listaken. Was received with such enthusiastic " nil- We learn that *ad ' gram have beers lsr.ard ist damp, Is. a Is. 6.1. less 'warn -------- 60 - 33 '7. 33 --- :. - 3 6 074 what ars; we to infer with respect to the feelings )+,io w1 ) .00 Slain, dry, 88.. a 88u. Od. . v.arrolis,s,r *47 64) 38 4• ,, 2'? 37 64 . 6; . )1' the Ortingetnets, what are to infer with iespec to .. _ . _ . ls damp, 30s. tid. a 335. 6d. ._______________ . he feelings of the Orseigemen towards the Catholics ? , sa_ r id, c i liaract ‘ e v rised the civic feast at Guildhall on hum Pitovisuess.-There is no alteration in Beef and IMPORTS AND EXPORTS OF DYEWOODS A'l' THE P PAL PORTS OF SItEAT BRITAIN. RINC I. Nhat ie this but longing for an opportunity of embru- lin! rst it . y. e are unable to say any thing upon the Pork; the market for parcels here is more fi rm; some new • subject from our knowled e for his Lordshi ri,g their barids in the blood cif their adversaries ?- . .. ._ . g , p, gave Mrs Pork is shortly expected. New Bacon is rather i; . g Attica, &c.I I ,9.,: , IZI I :1 I / 1% All Parts I ‘') I `‘" ~,,, , „ H ~Il . I _I. ili , the courier takes excection at tt lis expression, ill a us no opportunity of doing so ; but an examination at brisk. Butters have been rather brisk and the prices Guildhall - t d f d •• yes ester (a seems to con um the rumour.- advancing, varlemg, particularly !. . are ! Dutch, which is 61. a Bs. higher. 141 I fading article of yestert ay. We ouglii to have said Africa, &C. I § R . l I I I I II 1 All Parts. 1 I ;g1 ISi 1 1 I 1 i One of the waiters, it seems, probably because there FRUIT.--The demand continues to improve; a good " ° )run[ rather than Churchman, because, thotigo was nothin g i else to pocket, stole two pepper castors, deal has been done in new Muscatels privately this week, a 61 .1 ,,, c r ter f i l l t .. ,i , i l, , , , AT w tfier 1 , 8 , D . f s , II Orangemen affect to be Churchmen, there at.:..,.. w iel had been ' purchased ut the extravagant price of /1 . 1 consequence of the . prices being so low; the imports- ill 1 Jamaica , ss ; . - Mr . ; i - -littreitmen who are not Orangemen. If the Orange- I Bre. z , • ••I • • F m ran , ca.' : ',le., sti •sI• • • t four pence a pi . ece, and Alderman Ainsley, before tem . up to . . the present time has been extensive. New VA non 410 nut wish to come to blows with the Catholics, tent's Raisins to boxes go o ff rather more freely, but the All other ,:" fl - riper whom the culprit was brought, In reported to have Parts. 1. 1s ' "1. . PParts. lB 'AP - F; shy do they publicly applaud speechee pointing so fll ' ' ri r male the o owing mere( is e statement :- trade continues to take only sufficient for their preterit o d Cam. I i i ' I I .......~.. listinetly at such a result of the present agitations, as demands. Denies, in baskets, are a very dull sale. The ' ° peachy, . I §lal' ' 1 s' 'll ll ea ne t , tri. q z ITT 4 i i i s • 7,1 " 7he pi:eparations for the , east were the meanest lie conatunination devoutly to be wished ?-Moriiing prices of new Currents having opened low this • and ; Honduras. lIgI*I 4I " I 1 "" ~, olltnd, Ilz: I,E a I , I lied ever witnessed upon nab an occasion. He could not th e o mit being good, induces ' '" 0 4 France, &c.I Ell I I t... rhronicle. hei„ „in.,. ashamed to the Prince _o_rae eating w freely.q y , the grown' to take them 'l7 - Zee sst . see P 1 . o Some sales of old have been made, but at liw. , qa § , ~s; N . orth of 5,.. , , , "1 Europe. We call the attention of our readers to a letter from w i t l i, a horn handle aad - three iron pegs sin° 'in it for a lower prices. All other n " Parts. . r .„ i R s ,E 2 a s a 1 Alt a o r t i ber i s s A I s s s i Views. Ricardo, which we have copied from a Morn- fork, amid be thought the Prince seemed disgusted with it ' SPICES.-SpleeS are generally heavy and rather lower, 6 Brasil and I, A ~ s,§ ssli i la o , IGaiter L ral -- , ~,, 1""„ 1 -----: .. , T. :. ~.,,,,,1.11 lie that acute too." ' - . nn nentinnt of the anoroachitio• sale at the India House. P. rt, A TZ; I._. . 7 'II near. I e4s - I -I " . a . _ I . . 1 . . Cris.,ii"=-,-----,---.--------- There are few circumstances more striking, and none more satisfactory, than the recent improvement of' pub lic opinion upon questions of the highest national im portance. It is not two years, we might have said not twelve months, since the farmers, and even the .pea sentry, throughout England, used eagerly to join in th© agricultural hue and cry against a' free trade in corn. The periodical press was not very slow in di reeling its efforts to a remedy for this evil, and by dint of persevering discussion of the real question at issue between freedom and monopoly, the occupiers of the soil, and the manual cultivators of it, have been made thoroughly acquainted with the fact, that if it be the interest of the landlords to receive high rents, it is not the interest of their tenants to pay them ; while the poor labourer likewise understands , that i f the landlord, has trebled his rents, and the farmer has possessed some, though an insufficient, indemnity for rent and taxes in the raised price of corn, he himself at least, the wretched labourer, has been excluded from all share of the land lord's gain, and of the tenant's compensation, by being forced to work for nearly the same wages as were current 40 years ago ; whereas theprice of bread and beef haS risen to such a level, that he and his family are reduced to a modicum of food which hardly supports existence, and even with aid from the parish funds, have become an abject and brokenhearted, or desperate and immoral people.--- , Neither farmers, therefere, nor peasants can any Lon ger be hallooed on by the speculative, spendthrift, and callous among . their superiors of the landed interest, either to petition for perpetual corn laws or to riot Against 'their modification. When meetings of agri culturists are advertised any where, they are attended by some dozen or two of land proprietors, mortgagers, or jobbers ; but both farmers and labourers (the real at have now the good sense to stay away. It happened at a meeting some weeks ago in a southern county, that a prepared petition was negatived by the majority, composed of fitriners, who felt and declared, o ne a nd a ll, that they derived no benefit from the pro hibition of foreffn corn. It happened at Blandford, in, Dorsetshire on Wednesday last—i meeting to which we alluded yesterday—that a few gentlemen only made their appearance, although nearly 1,000 - farmers were in the town ; and for the motives of some of the party who did assemble, we refer to an excellent letter, dated the 9th inst., from Stalbridge, Dorset, which, be sides exposing pretty freely the ticklish condition and loomy prospects of' certain individuals in case of a fall of rents, throws light on many branches of the ge neral subject, which we think may prove most useful and instructive towards a thorough examination of its merits. It is assuredly, as we have before said, impos• sible that ministers can turn tail upon a question of such vast and pressing magnitude.—Times. When the Rev. Dr. Robinson, at the late grand dinner of the Orangemen of the North of Ireland, poured out_ his fervent aspirations after such a state of things, as would allow the Orangemen to come to close quarters with the Catholics, and in illustration of the benefit which the country would derive from such a struggle, introduced the very significant simile of the lovely appearance of the face of nature after the hor rors of the elemental strife were over;: the audience, according to the Report, were quite electrified, and shewed by their applause, how warmly they entered into the speaker's feelings. If the sentiments of the Reverenti Gentleman, which, could it possibly be m i s t a ken, was received with such enthusiastic admi ration, what at we to infer with respect to the feelings of the Orangemen, what are to infer with respect to the feelings of the Orogemen towards the Catholics ? What is this but longing for an opportunity of embru ing their hands in the blood of their adversaries ? The courier takes exception at this expression, in a leading article of yesterday. We ought to have said Orangeman rather than Churchman, because, though all Orangemen affect to be Churchmen, there ate Churchmen who are not Orangemen. If the Oranges men do not wish to come to blows with the Catholics, why do they publicly applaud speeches pointing so distinctly at such a result of the present agitations, as a consummation devoutly to be wished ?—Morning Chronide. We call the attention of out readers to a letter from Mews. Ricardo, which we have copied from a Morn ing Paper of yesterday. It is remarked by that acute observer dfcharoters, Mr. Galt, that be never by aey accident saw a Gree.!s thrown ofr his guard, or commit what is called a blunders It would certainly appear that the Representatives of Greece in this country have in so far fairly represOted their country, that th e y h ave com pl e tely ou t. ma nouvred. the English. The Deputies are, perhaps, as virtuous as they are clever, but they seem to have thought that making John Bull exhaust himself by belabouring his 'own fatriote, would be by no means dis-serviceable to the azne they were playing. While Mr. Hume was ninimaging his shelves for letters, and Messrs. Ricardo were investigating into certain mysterious payments by the tedious process of tracing ank-notes, and the liberal Press Was lost in astonishment at the wonder ful depravity displayed by Messrs. Hume, Ellice, and Bowring, the wily pep-ay was no doubt placing his House in order. examination may take place now w h en it will. Th e p ,;sor Bondholders !•-•-• Ibzd. i pt ,'on of persons who are Next to the improper descr too frequently appointed to the Magistrach g re mer r e o or ateb less, throughout the kingdom , th ere is rh: ' section to the system under which they act, than , its constant violation 9f one of the first principles ot prudence, that leo man should be a judge in his owti cause. So tender has the law been as to even a taint of interests in a judicial character, that, up to this hour, no Judge upon any of the Circuits is allowed to sit at Niti Prins in any county wherein lie possesses prop!rty, or even a residence. But though such a rule is valuable, as a proof of the wisdom and jealousy of our anceistors. upon the subject, and its removal FRUIT.—The demand continues to improve; a good deal has been done in new Muscatels privately this week, in consequence of the prices being so low ; the importa tion up to the present time has been extensive. New Va lentia Raisins in boxes go off rather more fively, but the trade continues to take only sufficient for their pre lent demands. Denies, in baskets, are a very dull sale. The prices of new Currents having opened low this year, and the quality being good, induces the groeers to take them off freely. Some sales of old have been made, but at lower prices.. SPlCES.—Spices are generally heavy and rather lower, on account of the approaching sale at the India House. Nutmegs have been much inquired after, but all other descriptions of East India.are neglected. Pimento of good quality sells laid. and lOid. At a late hour the com mon quality Nutmegs sold freely at 3s. 1 Id. the best at 4s. id. This must be a libel ; but as his Lordship is him self a lawyer, he will know how to deal with the ca lurnriy.--Ne'w Times. p M x .1,5 .5 M I R. E.. FA fa g 0 mN r 8: P f. . 4 .r. TOBACCO.—The purchases of Tobacco, within the last week, are parcels for Ireland 31d. a 84., Melly about the latter; Maryland Scrub nd. a 5(1. At a late hour nearly 100 'Ads. Virginia Tobacco are reported sold 3 1 1 d. a 30. COTTON.—The Cotton Market has been languid and rather lower; the purchases for the Week ending last night inclusive, consist. of, in bond, '250 Surats qd. a 5%d.; 100' Boweds Ofd. a 7d.; duty paid, 40 Egyptian lid. ; 30 Grenada Sid. Letters from Liverpool, dated Wednes day, state there was more doing. in the -Cotton Market; the sales were on that day 1,500 bags, Enid at prices a shade higher. 5 I'S " 474 f 9 IE6 314 04 GRAIN, FLOU 1111PORTRD At London and Liverpool, COI reign Parte ; with the EXPORT)! of Grail Liverpool. • INDIOO.—The purchases of Indigo are still considerable, several parcels have been taken by private contract at rather lugher prices than the India House sale, and par cels of the sale at a premium of 4d. a Gd. where the lots are picked, . Flaxen Wrises.—We are requested by the trade to correct a statement which has appeared in the Daily Papers relative to the vintage in France. The following report may be relied upen.—The favourable tendency of the sea son had induced a pretty general belief that the Wines of this year would prove of fine quality, but the extraordi nary vegetation of the Vines has been detrimental to the fruit; the result of the vintage :—The Clarets of 1826 are light in body, and have an unusual flatness ; a few growths seem to promise some little flavour, but this is by no means general, and on most of them greenness is prevalent, with a tendency to d ryness . On the other hand, there does not appear to b e an y harshness on the Wines, and the colour is pa r ti a ll y goo d. On the whole, a • few select growths may answer f or the Continental Markets, but few of them are wort h y t h e notice of the houses connected with Englaed. The low Red Wines are universally infe rior, and the 'White Wines all decidedly bad. The quan tity of Wine made is about equal to that of last year. The Clarets of 1 8 25 continue to maintain a high character; they .are equal, perhaps superior, to those of 1815, and are certainly the fin es t s i nce that vintage. It is believed th a t the supply will not be adequate to the increasing demand for these ve r y f avour i te Wines; there is a sufficiency of the best growths of 1812. would therefore be the abolition of one of those Con which ou r lib ert i es are d e fi ne d t itutional landmars by sk. And ascertained, ye 44 continuance, which has tong _ . ceased to be of any practical value, is worse than nu gatory, while iderior Magistrates are allowed to set the at defia nce , both principle upon whi ch it is founded in theory and practice. Of this the , at system in the metropolis, and the Game Laws in th e eolmtlry, fl iru i s h ample proofs. The former Ards, perhaps, the wiit striking instances of self-interest 1 t at ever were exhi, kited or attempted. H ere we have Persons i n t h e double capacity of Parish Officers aod Magistrates, t shutting themselves into inaccessible mow in their Own workhouses, and carrying their ow n p artial and interested measures into effect, away from observatmion ost , and without the passibility of appeal. Here the flagrant injustice and oppressi on 14, or, at least, may be, practised by worshipful persons, who are ready to sign or do any thing a clerk puts before them, anti, fearless of consequences which can never reach them, ;and with hearts sometimes upon a par with their un- WORCESTIR, Nov, 8.--On Saturday, 982 Pockets were weigh ed. The tale of inferior samples was besvyAut good flops went off britkly, and mei:dallied their price; the everage may he stated latter price several lots ii i;r t e r7 re fls s .j d o .. p4. F ! ! choice 981., at which Saturday last, b ut ow i ng t o the very unfavour a bl e state Of Hyman Anuu m , 01111:31C 1114RagT wa s hold on the k weather duri ng t h e w h o l e of the day, tray thinly atten ded. very short supply of Hops was brought in, most of which wer e sold; those of thi s yes es growth *tined from 5/. Ns. to 01. - 1 f 'Africa, site. i § pp i Ile 1 1 1 1 All Parts. Hg Ii Si l I i I al . . 1 All other I =l Li' i ill i i i XTrotfierl i , is If si , I Parts. *I * Parts. -• I co ^— :: 1 ° Jamaica,--- Ifoliand 4 X &c. 'g ' e 3 / 4 'r)'' I ' ' iF m ranc , e, ale, . 5 1 9 ,3 F s sl' ' I " Alt other , ja. , @ , , , , , - ,Txtr a a.r , 8 , 4 1, oi , F; d Cam. ,% j 019 la l sif $ It n echterra. qts,lTT4s $$ s 8 peachy. t . u. 1 nean. • 7 4 ,41 4 Honduras. I 1 I * I 4 I I Lig IFran l c ia e l , d &c.l l.l _ I T : I ' 1 ' v. ''' - trZir . uneki, rii, Im l§ a i 1 N°rth of r ,,.,,., ......„ ......... All otrer i I , g I^ a I a 1 AEluirotner t --5 5 , .; 1 1 I I I I, Parts. t"' Parts. --I Brasil and I , a ~ s,§ , , I , ,i, , oriaiterra.. l , cs , 41 , , 1 , , pts. Amer. I i" ji nean. Luna . 81 St. li" toll 111 if, llol4 uldritmlals a Domingo. I e ~.., lrance,esc. ,IE 2-Jarcl.ca, I " §l l ll l El al l 'g ll l4 E o u r r th ope o . r 51 §111 ' 'll- rinmsH ANNUITY COMPANY. Yesterday a Special General Court of Proprietors was held, to receive the report of a Committee of Shareholders, 'appointed on the Ist of June last, to investigate the con cerns of the Compaq, H. MENDHAM, L'aq., took the chair. Dr. JAHES MITCHELL, the Secretary read the report of the Committee of Proprietors. Amongst the various items of expenditure, the stun of 2001. was mentioned as having been given some time since for the purchase of a piece of plate to he presented to Mr.Wilks for his services to this Company. The Committee represented the for mer expenditure of the Directors to have been very heavy for the maintenance of the establishment, which had hi therto cost the Company from 2,0001. to 3,000/. per ann. They recommended that it should now be reduced to 1,000/. per annum. • A Proprietor moved a vote of thanks to the Commit tee. lie had at first feared they had taken a leaf from the Lord Chancellor's book, and intended to procrastinate ' • but the extensive retrenc hments the y had occasioned, showed that they had not caught " the curse of doubt ing."—(Ltughter and applause.) fiURRIDGE spoke in high terms of the prospeots of the compliny. It had been starved for the last twelve months, and without making a more gross figure, he would say, that during that time it had been physicked, and was now recovering its healtb.---(Cheers and laughter.)7-Pub lie. opinion had been strongly against this company ; time and good management would change it in their favour.— (Hear, hear !)---The motion was carried. Thanks were then voted to the Chairman, and the meet ted. sepural CAUTION TO THE Puimic.—There are now tra. veiling about the Western part of this country a num ber of persons circulating counterfeit shillings and half crowns, Gangs of eight, ten, and twelve individuals, with their donkeys and hampers, have been seen i n N A.4jstrict. On Tuesday last, IT,- Taylor, constable a entubrppt,, a pprehended six young men mull four %Yemen betweera' ilawl,borq anti Cranbrook , and, on searching them a ronsOertqetiant was found ; we hear they are coiisanitte to 04 el Jr trial. q f base corn Mr. Taylor is considered II very active oqicCr a.na desprving of much praise, not only in t his transac tion but rim many instances, particularly in the detec tionthese offenders will itild find it irri ossible to escape f rom °f 'Km" extenht.'/P b ur glaries ; and we tru st that his vigilance . ► P , persevering nueayOUrS to secure thetnel—Maidsl9nr Jottrilui. SUBSTANCE OP THE NEW LAW OF PRINCIPAL AND FACTOR. con C si l d lu e is e e th l e — p G em iv o e n s in to w a h consignee t o h f e goods the right t o goodstO be the proprietor, unless he has notice to he are shipped coiinar he ' ; and the consignee will, therefore, be entitled to apply t proceeds in discharge of any sum due from such pew; or of any engagement entered into on his account. in guard against the improbable case of the consignor having the etraciveoiigth It nioldliettiTeeeiri courselmice ardm,dtee e itto r e at he , possession i ign essi o o r n to of se t il he th go em o , d t s h , e w ri i g ti h m t u o t f t a h n e y : e u n t s b i ot r il as the property of the consignor is made to depend upon the fact of the consignor having been " trusted for the purpose of consignment or of sale ;'' hal' consignee from the necessity of proving tia fact, the clause provides that the person in whose not any goods are shipped shall be presumed to have been " intrusted therewith for the purpose of consignment or a sale, unless the contrary shall be made to a ear;" on" ing the negative proof, therefore u tlparty diipa ii l , pon le the fact. Clause 2—The preceding clause having relieved the consignee from the necessity to investigate the title of consignor, this clause governs the relation between the consignee or other person having the documents of title and those with whom he may deal. It provides that any i person intrusted with, and in possession of, any bill , lading, India warrant, dock warrant, warehouse-keepe!' certificate, _wharfinger's certificate, warrant or order ia delivery of goods, shall be deemed and taken to be II: 4 true owner of the goods, wares, and merchandise devil) 0 and mentioned in the said several documents, so fez as ~t , give validity to any contract or agreement e ntered int° L'l such person, with any other person or corporation for ther sale or disposition of the said goods, or for the dept, ° , pledge thereof, as a security for any money or negoliw e instrument advanced or given by such person or 61)( 1 tion, provided the person making the advance shuttle), have notice that such person is not the actual and ben' fide owner. ,' Clause 3—Enables a creditor of any person i n P ail : awn of any such document of title to acquire an inte r .. in the goods to the extent of that person's interest dig although no present advance shall be made , the &Ws; don being, that a person makin an advance shall 1 „ ‘ „ it ; i sidered to have a valid title, even against the t i ra e° „ — po r ' . because he has bean induced to give credit tol",„me appear t he ance of titre in the individual possessing' debtthel°,7- it but the person obtaining security form) ante c cu' erly only to acquire such interest as the debtor the C 0 'rapt in and equitably transfer to him—namely, his ova iut" es the goods. Clause 4—Protects persons who may purch ase all A ci , P thr for goods, wares, or merchandise from agents,althuur ro, fact of isssas t otel h tefi e lhtaboo i lu r lrtudess b teeioi ing merely agents should be knowniPri authorisedermi s n dealing business, effectuallye oiajvfeid shallt the hittproceedieohemappset uueelpurchase althecehtilitua .1 1 i esip t eet. i gu theoe:oelgoods, siord: I:: u pe: s oys‘ u ryfy. a nus " irhaesesusinfd: nom,oo ireanii.o4ot. ed so hard upon merchants, by which a purchaser.° Julio be made liable to pay a second time for goods introst7,, , d i an agent for a limited puipose, but not for sale, but W " . O he had nevertheless sold, and such sale not being in ,i 1 ,, market, was not binding upon the proprietor of th'rjr 0. Clause .s—Makes deposits cr pledges of goad', °.',00 currents of title, by persons known to be the peopriej sthereof, thereof, valid to the extent of the interest which Oul, the might have been enforced by the factor or akert I. time of such deposit or pledge. Clause 6—Saves the right 9f the principal, as bl e viee : him and his factor, or agent, and also as again° t ... . 4 %,a, signees of the factor or agent, in case of bankrupril,_ t o to receive the purchase-money for goods sold, in ear.ott O shall not have been paid for, but subject to any l e . . good ' the part of the purchaser; also., to receive bath e t ".Vocr i his factor or agent, and do not affect of the principal in pledge upon repayment of u`' made upon such pledge. • principal d The remaining clauses relate only to the L„ i ,f pel dealing with the factor or agent. be proseeuld the righ t clause 7—Subjects factors or splits e any go, for a misdemeanor, who may deposit or ledP d g to his ° her wares, or merchandise intrusted or consigne men ,_ 4t gle care or management, or any of the said docu 1 u# u or dirt so possessed or intrusted, and who shall aPP Y, _ t , w eir. of the money or negotiable instrument borrow e be u '',.. v i a ls , ed by such factor or agent, to his or her own u e' 1" .....ier o f d the ow" tion of good faith, and with intent to defrau I ~t to any such goods. ts e ii— d • Clause B—Provides that factors, or a gents' . 1 o r p le dg e d be subject to prosecution for having depoeire.t d ;1 4. 0 goods entrusted or consigned to then], provi" L e t the "' i l i a not made a security for any, greater sum tor_ losjc_.,,, of; of such deposit or pledge was justly due and_ u li, o f ev e factor or agent, from his or her principal. li I l u cia l, 11!_ change, drawn by or on account of such r o il ( su r c h der e not to be considered as constituting any Per',o,etcose t . n , I, so due and owing from such principal, sou , e ' is pi ck Wi t, consequence of such deposit or pledge,l ! woo d o, shall be paid when the same shall respectiv el y i o pesed ' Clause 9.—Protects (from the penalti es ~„ o t be '", the act) partners of factors, or agents, who.ten:toecot cessory or privy to the commission of the D Iv' Or( ed offence by such factor o r agent. ke t h e ss , o r Clause lO—Enables the principal to tin ki, factshe ceedings, and seek the same remedy, again s , l e ta keu i agent, for misconduct, which he might hat act bud not passed. ire te ll* asgssusassisssiss....— re One of the bidders for the Devizes time coinster . b ,., on artirday last, very gravely entreat.- iler os ists o . l goners to pause before they lent any 1 1 1 134 01 i, ' ,l towards the improvements of the turn lions thsti's ri lowering the hills, & c., as the great alters 00 , s o only II o ej already been made rendered two 1 _la , t i e st t red- AO l where four men were formerly n greedily clie dow 1; that it would be the means, if not . who 114 1 sous t h e per so reducing the tolls as to ruin 1 for take them.int' the got 0 . CALTON—HILL—II ex 1 cavating sev ers! ia. , "u: b ' "Wof W\kr the foundation of the new .1- ..,c i ~, u p, I ri (0.6 ' to tiful specimens of copper ore ave bear to be e fich have seen some of them, which have ar t of I v ' O , value, and from one in our possession, a j i, : bie j to V et was smelted a few days ago, we are „ en . ta in of T ie 0 that none has yet been discovered in Po 10e sr! , quality. The indicationi of a valuable 1 1 ' 1 : exs pla i. A , this moment very considerable, and a min' ' 1; w ho a u l tion will of course follow. The sentle ins 4l atr u "l, i tanned the first specimen, is having a trigt stir' _ from it, which he tends to embellish WI lot& in . I d mi arms and present to the Lord Provost 41 -.. —Edinburgh Evening Courant. __..---- • ' K`` BIRTHS. f Ch ol6. Oa the 28th August , at Demerara, the lady 0 yeti pert, Esq., First Fiscal , of a son. . 00100 On the 10th inst. , M rs. B. Mills, of Great of a daughter. I , 1 1 ' MARRIED. ,by the pl. On the 4th init., at St. Pancras New-gyp B 0 0V Mr. Brackertberry, Mr. John Robson, only sow ° asrr iet,, 4 o, y,., of South-street, Gromnor,,squire, to Elio I, ''ai t y...l P uth dauhter of Samuel Stodclart, Esq., late of ° St• taref Orarauar-square. isaies'Pr cur * Oa the 9th inst., Mr. Gabriel Ceuta, af St. ~..„„i, James's-street, to Ann, only daug hter of the late .., Esq., of Charles-street, Hattowlardeu- America. Foreign Party. Coastwise and Isle of Mau. Ireland. America. I I Europe. . '. 42 .1 A. c l t:1 —g Coastwixe; and Me l ' of Mao. lin 0.4011 ; ~~~ ;d ~,s a~ l jg OP. - AI • o ; - , 4* I§W . Ireland. 06 . , ro" cjt c - i „ s •M • 4 1. o 3•?, - igigggg : 1 4" • m - k gl x - 4,01 h ° Vall;. FLOUR,l{tßrbl Ilse.tul,l Imported from Newcastle. F°"a Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Ira— 8ri,401 1101, New a th l 3,944 8,438 4 , 86 8 22 le 144 , 65 13.77 1,587 1 — P r eviously this year 01 , 831 ,1, 095 23 3E1,966 2,121 12,9117 6,404 QrL ts • orpoo Q v is ii . si Tfr oetutissui. . -- 0 -- 1,587 Br.i . an ? the re 9t e l: , Inst., Au. ~--- 8ri401,1-1011.14ey""1 3,944 8,438 4,868 2 J es's- ► 1 to AIM, only daughWr of the P.. tie, the Clyde, 81 . 1.eith r . r d 6 AMllreland.Tre-37----1"1 "Ilerces Barre7s Previously this year 91,837 100t,23 9E066 „ 9 sq. of Charles- street , Hatton..gardeu. I m ported at London and L r iv it e Eacl., his Beef. Pork. the 9th f Jghn Mon ett, 9 ' 14 Ireland a l n 2 4 l l: tri F . Bi or .: e .t 6 i kt gn i e ll i rras 'arts ics. 66 . For. gate-truest-without, 'th arrclx P" Ireland.ga o:u .a the S w th i ins o t i . l4 , farts. ( ;: n n New-street, Dorset-square, surgeon, in the 96th 7 1 " London r 0 116 - /5 13,144 80 4,Er38 sEl Prey, this year Ikeda 1,41 1 14,201 is boi '183,469 1,247 188,3E14 'YOUNG, at d 1 at tits 9th ittst., wif sf►Urls brio — air; 5U3 rn "" u all " . z) "‘" ... Thu - ; 1 x Peter A u s g n u s: ~1 1 o f a c . Prev. this ;831 474 {9,5011 - Bi4 160,586 .6,062 if asterlse, from Ireland, and Fo. n, Flour, and Provisions, from &c